Thesis
High resolution additive manufacturing using electrohydrodynamic jet printing
- Abstract:
 - 
		
Electrohydrodynamic jet printing (EHD) has emerged in recent years as one of the most competitive high resolution, non-contact additive manufacturing techniques. EHD has been used to achieve fine structures with high aspect ratios in fields ranging from micro and nano-electronics to biomedical engineering and more. However, in order to achieve consistent and reliable printing, it is crucial to have a solid fundamental understanding of the properties of the materials used, as well as the pa...
Expand abstract 
Actions
- Type of award:
 - DPhil
 - Level of award:
 - Doctoral
 - Awarding institution:
 - University of Oxford
 
- UUID:
 - 
                  uuid:697509cf-b5e5-419f-b68e-339c3212f242
 - Deposit date:
 - 
                    2019-11-22
 
Terms of use
- Copyright holder:
 - Mkhize, N
 - Copyright date:
 - 2019
 
If you are the owner of this record, you can report an update to it here: Report update to this record